#PEPFAR

That’s the theme of World AIDS Day 2023, marked December 1. Here are five actions to accelerate the end of the HIV epidemic.

UNAIDS event participants underscored the life-saving impact of the global HIV response and the need for continued support for PEPFAR.

Proposal would cut $1.6 billion from the CDC, decimating Trump’s Ending the HIV Epidemic initiative.

Activists with Housing Works and Health GAP urge Congress to re-authorize the global AIDS program PEPFAR.

Over 130 HIV groups decry proposals to slash HIV funding in the U.S. and abroad. Join their DC press conference on Tuesday, September 5.

Republican anti-abortionists may block renewal of the popular bipartisan program. Plus: Do PEPFAR funds support kill-the-gays laws?

IAS is concerned that proposed reforms to PEPFAR come at the expense of its greatest strength.

In a blog post titled “How PEPFAR Transformed the Global HIV Epidemic,” HIV.gov lauds the U.S. President’s Emergency Plan for AIDS Relie...

The U.S. global AIDS program has saved 25 million lives.

The President’s Emergency Plan for AIDS Relief (PEPFAR) dramatically increased the number of people on lifesaving HIV meds globally.

$10.32 million in new support from the Global Fund go toward prevention, treatment and care of HIV and tuberculosis in Ukraine.

Bill Gates and President Biden laud PEPFAR—which has saved 25 million lives—and urge its reauthorization this year.

The U.S. President’s Emergency Plan for AIDS Relief (PEPFAR) will soon mark 20 years. It has already saved 25 million lives. [VIDEO]

A new global alliance launches to end AIDS in children by 2030. Currently, only half of children with HIV are on lifesaving treatment.

Global groups unite to deliver meds.

The U.S. funding arrives from PEPFAR and goes to the Americas; $12.2 million is being directed to HIV services in Panama.